The summer disease. An integrative model of the seasonality aspects of childhood lead poisoning

Social Science and Medicine

Volumn 11, Issue 14-16, 1977, Pages 691-703

  Hunter, John M ^a  

^a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PAINT;

AIR POLLUTION; BRAIN DISEASE; CANNED FOOD; DUST; GEOGRAPHIC PATHOLOGY; HOUSING; INTOXICATION; LEAD POISONING; SEASON; SOLAR RADIATION;

ADOLESCENT; AEROSOLS; AIR POLLUTION; ANIMAL; CHILD; CHILD, PRESCHOOL; FEMALE; HUMAN; INFANT; INFANT, NEWBORN; LEAD POISONING; MATERNAL-FETAL EXCHANGE; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; PREGNANCY; RATS; RISK; SEASONS; SUNLIGHT; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0017741893     PISSN: 00377856     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0037-7856(77)90155-X     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Council of the Queensland Branch of the British Medical Association: an historical account of the occurrence and causation of lead poisoning among Queensland children
2. The etiology of chronic nephritis in Queensland
3. The history of the Royal Children's Hospital
4. Seasonal incidence of lead poisoning in children in St. Louis
5. Lead poisoning in children with especial reference to lead as a cause of convulsions
6. Council of the Queensland Branch of the British Medical Association: an historical account of the occurrence and causation of lead poisoning among Queensland children
7. The exposure of children to lead
8. Lead poisoning in young children
9. Seasonal incidence of lead poisoning in children in St. Louis
10. Lead poisoning in children in New York City, 1950–1954
11. Lead poisoning: a review of the literature and report on 45 cases
12. Lead poisoning in Philadelphia 1955–1960
13. Lead poisoning in childhood epidemiology manifestations and prevention
14. Childhood lead poisoning: a major urban health problem
15. A Three-year study of lead poisoning in Chicago
16. Lead poisoning in New York City
17. Lead poisoning in an inner city neighborhood
18. Lead poisoning: subculture as a facilitating agent
19. Seasonal incidence of lead poisoning in children in St. Louis
20. The exposure of children to lead
21. Childhood lead poisoning
22. Chronic lead poisoning: a review of seven years' experience at the Children's Hospital, District of Columbia
23. Rickets
24. Die pathologische Anatomie der rachitischen Knochenerkrankung mit besonderer Berucksichtigung ihrer Histologie und Pathogenese
25. Annual variation in the antirachitic radiation from sun and sky in Baltimore
26. Lead poisoning a clinical and experimental study of the factors influencing the seasonal incidence of children
27. Lead poisoning a clinical and experimental study of the factors influencing the seasonal incidence of children
28. Calcium and phosphorus studies—XII: Six years' clinical experience with viosterol in the prevention and treatment of rickets, tetany, and allied diseases
29. Effect of light on urinary coproporphyrin excretion in lead-poisoned rabbits
30. Effect of environmental temperature and humidity on lead poisoning in animals
31. Lead poisoning a clinical and experimental study of the factors influencing the seasonal incidence of children
32. Effects of season and temperature on childhood plumbism
33. Effects of season and temperature on childhood plumbism
34. Calcification—XIII the influence of calcium phosphorus and vitamin D on the removal of lead from blood and bone
35. The biochemical behavior of lead—I: influence of calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D on lead in blood and bone
36. Effects of season and temperature on childhood plumbism
37. Studies on the industrial lead poisoning—I; Absorption, transportation, deposition and excretion of lead—I: Normal limits of lead in the blood, urine and feces among healthy Japanese urban habitants
38. Effects of season and temperature on childhood plumbism
39. Industrial lead poisoning in relation to climate
40. Incidence of high blood levels in Chicago children
41. The exposure of children to lead
42. Lead poisoning: subculture as a facilitating agent
43. Aerosol and roadside lead as environmental hazard
44. Lead as an environmental poison
45. Lead aerosols in the atmosphere: increasing concentrations
46. Division of Air Pollution: Survey of Lead in the Atmosphere of Three Urban Communities
47. Chemical concentrations of pollutant lead aerosols, terrestrial dusts and sea salts in Greenland and Antarctic snow strata
48. Air levels of lead inside and outside of homes
49. Darrow D. K. and Schroeder H. A. Childhood exposure to environmental lead. Paper given August 29, 1973, in Chicago before A,erican Chemical Society, for: “Proceedings of the Symposium on Protein-Metal Interactions” in Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology (Plenum).
50. Aerosol and roadside lead as environmental hazard
51. The exposure of children to lead
52. House and hand dust as a potential source of childhood lead exposure
53. Soil lead and pediatric lead poisoning in Charleston, S. C.
54. Aerosol and roadside lead as environmental hazard
55. Hunter J. M. Pediatric risk in urban soil and gutter dirt (Unpublished manuscript).
56. Air-borne lead as an environmental toxin
57. Lead poisoning: an old problem with a new dimension
58. Lead as an environmental poison
59. Air-borne lead as an environmental toxin
60. Lead poisoning: an old problem with a new dimension
61. Chronic lead intoxication in children
62. Studies on the industrial lead poisoning. Absorption, transportation, deposition and excretion of lead. The lead contents in organ tissues of the norm al Japanese
63. Environmental lead and its pediatric significance
64. Air-borne lead as an environmental toxin
65. Trace metal content of hair—II cadmium and lead of human hair in relation to age and sex
66. Environmental lead and its pediatric significance
67. Air-borne lead as an environmental toxin
68. Transfer of lead to the human foetus
69. Umbilical cord blood lead concentration: relationship to urban or suburban residency during gestation
70. Getting the lead out
71. Lead concentrations in the newborn infant